davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
Afraid He Would Kill Somebody.

Several weeks ago young man by the name
of Clay Henry was working on John T. Press
ly's farm. when falling iron bar struck him
on the head, knocking him senseless for time
He has since been troubled with pain in his
head. and had symptoms of failing mind. Yes
terday morning he walked into Hendricks drug
store and left a knife. saying he feared he
might kill some one. He acted so strangely that
he was taken to the station house. Last even
ing DR.. Hodges examined him, and renowned
him insane. and a commission recommend that
he be admitted to the asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
Among the Indians of Minnesota:

Rev. George E. Swan. an Episcopalian minis
ter, who has just returned from thirteen weeks
tour among the Indians of northern Minnesota,
delivered alecture upon that subject at the school
building corner Of St Joseph and Pennsylvania
streets last night. Mr.. Swans tour
was made in conjunction with Bishop
W. D. Walker. of northern Dakota, and
in it he visited all the principal Indian
settlements of the Ojibway and Chippewa tribes,
it being the usual visiting trip of the Bishop.
His lecture was plain recital Of his experiences
on the trip and his observations of the state of
society among the Indians. He found but one
drawback to successfully prosecuting the labor
of converting the Indians, and that was the alb
seEce of schools. The Indians, he said were
eager to receive Christianity and their principal
request after conversion was for schools for their
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
A Ladies' Drill Corps.

The surprise that the ladies Of the Roberts
Park Church have been preparing for the public,
and about which there has been SO much talk, is
rather novel entertainment that will be given
on the 14th and 18th of this month. 1t was the
intention at first to give a social at the church.
but after twenty four young ladies from among
the most prominent members of the Sunday
school had organized drill corps their practice
soon developselDdch excellence that it was de-
cided to give q more pretentious entertainment
They are drilling under the command of Dr.
Helskell, and have already learned to 60 through
many of the most difficult movements with won
derful ease and grace Their drills are highly
praised by military men, and the assurance is
given that their entertainment will be an unusu-
ally attractive one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
THE PROCEEDINGS In DETAIL
THE SENATE.
The Minority Resolutions Relating to Bran
aman's Seat Ruled Ont of Order.

The Minority Resolutions Relating to Bran
amaD's Seat Ruled Out of Order.
The Senate yesterday. after the reading Of the
minutes of the joint convention of Wednesday
heard petitions and memorials presented by
Messrs. johnson, Andrews. Bailey, Barrett,
Bryant, Cox, Davis, Day, Duncan of Upton,
Duncan of Brown, Fowler. French, Harness,
Howard of Decatur, Howard of ST. Joseph. Logs
don. Kennedy, Macy, Mcdonald, Rahm, Sears, Sell
lers. Shively, Thompson of Jasper. Thompson of
Marion, Trippett. Weir and Zimmerman. They
related to instruction in the public schools on
hygiene and as to the effects of alcoholic stimu-
lants on the human system.
few minutes after the noon hour Mr.. John
son. protesting against the majority trying to
restrain the minority from going into a joint
convention in the House of Representatives,
made An Intellectual motion to adjourn. The
President pro tenn. disclaimed that anybody is
trying to restrain the minority. If the Senator
or any other desired leave of absense it can be
obtained. Nobody will be kept prisoner.
Mr.. johnson asked and obtained leave of alb
sence till the afternoon session.
Reports from several committees were pre-
scented and lie on the table under the rules.
Mr.. Thompson of Jasper, asked and obtained
excuse for the balance of the day. Recess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
High-School Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the midwinter
class OF the High school will occur next Monday
evening at Tomlinson Hall. Only few seats
will be reserved for the invited friends of the
graduates. The presentation of flowers will not
be permitted The following pupils constitute
the class: Anna p Wright. Nellie Boyles, Sadie
Alice Cass, Cora Christy, Mabel Cobb Grace
Donough, Bertha Ebnec, Laura E. Eurick, Lille
Frenzel, Mary A. Hahner, Mary Mission, Louisa
HoIzworth, Mabel knight. Ella Mardick, James
Mardick Carrie r. Morse. Bertha Metzger, Sell
ma Newbacher, Kate Regain, Lewis A. Stone
man, Alice l.. Swett Martina L. SWEET, Gel l..
Thayer, Cora Tolley, Dell Warren Edward NJ.
Wood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
A wen-Known Microsoopist IN the CITY.

Mr.. e. Fl. Griffith, of Fairport n Y, one Of
the best-kpown microscopes in the country,
and inventor of the Griffith club microscope
and turn table, which are such favorites among
American microscopists spent last evening in
one of the parlors of the Grand Hotel with
several of the local amateur ana professional
microscopists of the city. Drs. w. n Wshard
t. NJ. Rowe and A. W. Brayton were present.
also Mr.. Horny Blair and several medical
students, who were DESTROYS of learning Mr.
Grif6th's method of mounting minute objects
permanently in glycerine or in basam. Mr.
Griffith is president Of the working section of the
American Association of Microscopists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
.sassafras D,egersn on a Tour.

Five globe walkers as Smith King of the
township trustees Office, names a certain class
Of paupers, arrived here yesterday and asked to
be sent on to Cincinnati. 1t was found that
shese hve-father mother and three children
were from Lee county, Kentucky, and were
sassafras diggers" who had started out for tour.
They had dropped in upon the township trustee
at Seymour, who had got rid of them by sending
them on to Columbus, and the trustee at the
latter place had sent them on to this city. Capt
Many refused to send them on further and at
last accounts they were holding a convention on
the side walk and the old woman was giving it"
10 the old man for coming this way when there
were 30 many bettsr lines of travel with no OBJ
durate trustees to encounter They will proDa-
bly, be sent back to Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
Why Some Democrats Are 1urmurine

Cornelius Meagher, justice Of the peace at
Terre Haute, has been acting as an Assistant
Doorkeeper of the Senate tor three days. There
is some murmuring among the very hungry and
very thirsty over the fact that P. H. Wilson,
who is commissioned as postmaster at Worth
ington, is acting and drawing pay as Assistant
Doorkeeper of the Senate. It is explained that
Mr.. Wilson's chief duty here is to keep a certain
Senator from getting too drunk to attend to
duty The crisis having passed. Mr. Wilson,
duty will not be so arduous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Several Measures Discussed on Committed
Reports, but None Completed.

Several Measures Discussed on Committee
Reports, but None Completed.
Following the reading of the joint convention
minutes in the House yesterday, Mr.. Roberts's
County Commissioners bill was reported back by
the committee county and township business.
and Mr. Roberts explained that the object of the
bill was TO prevent the changing of the districts
more than once in six instead OF once in three
years, and to have each district in the county
elect its own commissioner. instead of having
him elected by the whole county. In support
OF this bill he said that it would help to do away
with county rings. 1t would give in sixty-fvs
or seventy counties mixed boards, and help to
prevent corruption.
mr. Buckles thought it necessary that tho
commissioners should be elected by the people OF
the entire county.
AIR. Foster ridculed the idea of having q
mixed board, saying that two Democrats and one
Republican, two Republicans and one Demo
crat, would not mix any more than oil and water
Mr. Montgomery, Of Owen, said it would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

THE Preferred Mutual Accident Association.
of New York, confines itself to preferred
risks" and thus bankers, merchants, profess
sional and travelling men can obtain greater
benefits for less money than in any other re-
liable company, costing $l2 per year to carry
$1,000 death by accident, and $25 per week.
FRANK w. RIPLEY State Agent,
Thorpe Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
Stealing Bed Clothes for Her Son.

Wednesday woman registered at the Cali
fornia House as Mary Brown. Yesterday morn
ing she paid her BILL and attempted to leave
with blanket, sheet and spread concealed
among her skirts, but was arrested as she was
about to take train for the West She ex-
planned that she was a widow and was going
West to keep house for an only son, and
wanted some bed-clothes to begin with. She
agreed to leave the city, and was released by
the Mayor on her own recognizance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
Demand of the PIasterers.

The jour plasterers, to the number of forty,
held a~meeting last night in Judge Walkers
courtroom, and decided to demand 30 cents per
hour, and nine hours work every day except
Saturday when eight hours shall constitute a
days work. They have been receiving 80 1-3
cents, and have been working ten hours day.
A committee was appointed to meet with the
boss plasterers for the purpose of arriving at an
understanding with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

husband pardoned She is suffering from ill
health, and yet walks from her home, seven
miles east of the city, every day, to plead with
the Governor. Yesterday she was circulating
petition for his pardon, and succeeded in
securing many signers. The woman seems to
have no relatives and no means Of support
She is receiving considerable announcement in
her efforts. and it seems very probable that she
will secure her husbands release
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
A Young Woman Driven from Home.

At o'clock yesterday morning Policemen
McCune and Joyce found young colored woman
i'll in a shed. She told pitiful story of having
been driven from home by her parents, VINO re-
side in the northwestern part of the city, and
asked to be given shelter some place. The Of
ficers had her sent to the City Hospital. where
she gave birth to a child yesterday morning.
She refused to give her name or the name of her
parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

merely mean to have all the counties gerry
wandered.
In answer to this, Mr. Cough said that a. the
proper time he desired to offer an amendment
requiring the districts to be as nearly of the
same population possible
On motion of Mr.. Kelly, OF Boone, the report
of the committee recommending the passage of
the bill was laid on the table by vote Of 55
yeas, 40 NAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04
TO-DAY'S DOINGS.

Senatorial Convention Of the General Assembly House
of Representatives, 70 o'clock N.
Lecture by Rev. John Baltzly on "The Constitutional
Convention of 17S7," Plymouth Church, 4;15
o'clock P. NJ.
Engsh's Opera-house --Genevieve Ward in .sThe
Queens Favorite evening.
The Museum--''The River Pirates" afternoon and
evening.
TIE Casino -Acrobatic specialties afternoon and
xlneninQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-04

Pleading for Her Husbands Pardon.
Mrs. Mary Bouvett, the wife of Joseph Bou-
vett who was last week sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary for shooting Andrew j.
Sloan, is making determined effort to have her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF CAIIRoRsIA, \
Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence, :
san Francisco tCal l. August .. 1887.
C,EALED PROPOSALS IN TkIPLICATE, SUB
- ject to the usual conditions viii be received
at this Office and ut the Office of the Acting
Commissary ofSubsistence al Fort Bidwell, Cal,
until u o'clock noon. on THURSDAY. the 22d
day of SEPTEMBER, 1887, for furnishing for
the Subsistence Department, United States Army,
ii 800 pounds of Flour equal in quality to
toned hereinl. to be delivered At Fort Bidwell,
Cal, on or before OCTOBER 81, 1887, In sacks
each sack containing one hundred pounds of
-four.
Proposals for the delivery OF the flour o, the
usual places of delivery in San Francisco. will
De received up to and opened a. the same hour
by the Purchasing and Depot Commissary Of
Subsistence in San Francisco.
The right TO diminish the amount to be pur-
chased is reserved to the Government; and, with
the consent of the bidder to whom the award Is
made, it may be increased.
Blanks for proposals. and " Circular of Instruc-
tons to Bidders. giving full information as to
the manner of bidding, conditions to be OBJ
served by bidders, and terms of contract and
payment, etc, may be obtained on application
TO any of the Offices mentioned above.
The successful bidder VIII BE- required to
enter INFO written contract with the United
Etates, within ten days after being notified of
the acceptance of his proposal.
The Government reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.
marked Proposals for Flour" and addressed TO
Che Undersigned: to the Commissary at the
post, or flor deliveries in San Francisco ouly),
20 Captain G.. P Eagan. c. S., IS New Mont
gcnery street. San Francisco, Cal
NJ r. MORGAN,
Major and c. g.,
Chief c. 8. Dept. of California
aug .3l6tsl ,D,U
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
ID Z II E CTo R
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICR HOUw~

10 to II A 4, 2 to 4, $50 20 1907. N
10 TO u A. M, 2 to (. 2 to 8 P. NJ.
1880 a a. to 12M, ] to ?, ITO SIr "
$50 to ~ A. NJ, to 4 P. M,........-,
l0:30 A. N to !, 2 TO 4, to 5P. NJ.
9 10 II A. NJ, ; 10 3 P. M......--........,
!s-to 9 A. NJ, 1 70 3, 7 10 p. a...-~..
i u. to 8 P. NJ, = to 8 P. M.-....-.......
3 % II A. NJ, , ~ 4, to SIP. I--.-.,
10 TO II a. NJ, go 4, $50 TO 7:S9R.H.
9 TO II A. NJ, t@3, 7 to s P. A---...
9 toll A. NJ, 2'sG &c ACC, 7toSrM.
9 TO 10 a. n, 2 to 4, Ito S p. NJ.
II A. NE to L NJ, TO 5, :! 20 SP. ".
9 TO Il A. NJ, ? TO 4P. M.................
IL NJ. 80 1, . to 4, $50 TO P. Mo-.
3 A. Z. to II NJ, . TO 4. Z to 8 P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

WARNING.-It is not to be understood
that most Americans are dyspeptics. Swal-
lowing ice-cold drinks on hot summers
day does the mischief. Why then not add
ten drops of Angostura Bitiers, the world
renowned tonic of exquisite flavor and thus
a all danger of c1ld in the stomach ?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy OF Swifts specific as q
remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood
disease, has never had more conspicuous
illustration than this case affords. The candid
unsolicited and emphatic testimony given BIZ
the venerable gentleman mast be accepted as
convincing and conclusive The writer is
prominent citizen of Mississippi The gentle
man to whom MI. Martin refers, and to whom
ne is indebted for the advice TO which he owes
his final relief from years of suffering. is Mr..
King, for many years the popular night clerk of
the Lawrence House, at Jackson.
JACKSON, Miss, April %. 1857.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga:
GepitTleR-I hare been an invalid pensiouer
for forty years, having contracted pulmonary
snd other diseases in the Mexican War, but not
TOMS of rheumatism. On that day was sud
denly stricken with that disease in both hips
and ankles: For twenty days I walk on
Clutches. Then the pain was less vi lent but il
shifted from joint TO joint. For weeks would
be totally disabled. either on one side of nv
body or the other The pain never left me a
moment for eleven years and seven months
tDat is from March !, 1873, when ! was first
attacked. 70 October l, 1885, when | WAS cured
During these eleven yeais of intense suffering
sred lnnumerable prescriptions from various
physicians, and tined every thing suggested by
friends, but If | ever received the least benefit
rom any medicine taken internally or exter-
nally, am not aware of it. Finally. about the first
OF september, made arrangements TO go to the
Hot Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of
oVeTy other remedy. when / accidentally met
IN old acquaintance, Mr.. King, now of the
Lawrence House, OF this city. de had once
been great sufferer from rheumatism, and as
suppose, had been cured by VISIT 20 Hot
Springs. But when met him, he told me his
VISIT 70 the Hot Springs was in vain--he found
40 relief. On his return from Hot springs he
neard for the first time, of the j. S. as rem
edy Tor rheumatism. He tried it and six bottles
nade complete cure. Several years have
passed since, hut he has had no return of the
disease.
immediately returned to try It, In septem-
Der took four bottles, and by the first Of Oc-
tooer was well-as for az the rheumatism was
concerned. All pain had disappeared. and
HAVE NOT FELT A TWINGE OF IT SINCE.
have no interest in making this statement
other than the hope that it may direct some
other sufferer TO sure source of relief and If it
has this result I am well rewarded for my
sroubie AIN very respectfully and truly your
U;snd J. NJ. II. nj Actin.
fot sale by all druggists, Treatise on Blood
snd SKIN Diseases mailed free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
STAR MILLS And MALT HOUSE.

1Nrc 1913, 1920, FIFTH STREET, sACRA-
iUlO. mento, NEUBOURG & Lagos, Pro-
prietors Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
Of Meals. Would call special attention TO our
Kindred Cornmeal. Oatmeal. etc. Also deal
ers In Hops Corks Produce, Grain. Feed, and
general assortment Of Brewers Supplies.
~ Exchange sold on all Principal Cities IN
Europe. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Browns Bronchial Troches" are Of
great service in subduing hoarseness. Sold
only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
RESIDENCE TzLKPRoss

Hours: TO 10 NJ, to s. and Ito P NJ Res 72S nh
Hours: To A. M, II to g. and to 8 P. " .......
Hours: A. NJ Ito g. and TO 7So ?. $685.. ...-...--.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
c. X. HOLMES,
Artistic Wood Engraver,

THE LARGEST OF.
L fee in California
making eDsl aving a
specially. We photo
graph directly on Inc
wood, have the latest
improved machinery.
thereby savjngtime and
labor. and ensbling rs
to do work at greatly re-
ouced rates.
Engravings of Land
scapes, Buildings. Por-
traits. Machinery, etc.,
sible manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

CANCERS POSITIVELY CURED.
OANCERs, TUMORs, ULCERS AND VEINS
II cured and no knife or surgical operation
required A cure guaranteed in any case that
I undertake.. Bithmarks. excrescencea. ETC.,
removed without cutting. Persons afflicted
with anything of a csncerous nature are re-
quested to investigate my treatment. The best
Of references given-persons that have been
cured and living In the State. Consultation
free Once, ir071% Fourth street, between snd
K. DR. J. q. SHIRLEY, Specialist. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
81 Private Entrance, 405 Mason street. Iour
blocks up Gesry from Kearny. Main entrance
through Oispensary Drug stOre. dS-1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

Choicest Northern spring. e D. :D@z2
Fair years spring. seedy. y n. ..-..-..-...l4@l5
Poor years spring. seedy and bury n..l2Q9ls
Oregon
Eastern, choice. 0@8
90, good.
do, poor. heavy
We quote fall
Sacramento Valley. defectiye......-..-....-.S SOP
San Joaquin. defective. g9!l
Southern Coast, bury and seedy...--...- SG10
HIDES AND sKINs-Quotable as follows ;,,,
Heavy Steers, IS fbs up, p d.. oslo &C O.
Cows and Steers As to 50 bs-.... -t07s O.
Light, 40 to As @
Hips, II 10 " Ds....-....-.....-.--..II9teo N-
Veal Skins, II to l6 bs........-...-7E@8 O.
Calf Skins. to 10 fbs................TZ@S o
Dairy Calf. 25c to 4oc each: Dry Hides, usual
3; Cali Skins DO &aiSe cuii Hides, Kip and
Calf. -@1Oc = b: Pelts. shearling loo to
TO 25c each: do, short, 3O@5Oc each; do. medium
5O@75c each; do long wool, e0c@sl % each: Deer
Skins, summer, 2711z12Sc; do, fall and medium.
FRESH MEATS = Following are the rates
:or whole carcasses from slaughterers to
ond quality, SIC; third quality, 4a@5c p b.
Veal-Large 5G6c: small, 7@D9c p b. Mutton
Quetable at 514@61sc "A b. Handspring, 7@Sc
t@4Ilc: stock, .1zs4c; dressed Hogs, 61I@7c
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
New YORK. September 18th
WHEAT-l2 m.-S0@S01fc for cash 7S1sG7S5sc
for September 7S5sG7S1sc for October, S01sc tor
November and S11a@Sl9sc for December
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 5.44c.
CHICAGO, September 10Th.
WHEAT-l2 h.-671lc for cash. 671Sc for sep
ember. 6S1zc for October 597sc for November
and Il lS@7l1fc for December
CORN-i1c for October.
LARD-SS s. for October,
SHORT RIBS 50 so.
LIVERPOOL, September 10th.
WHEAT-Rather easier. California spot lots,
! IS 91ad to 6s I'D; car goes off coast, 3Os Sd,
nothing offering on passage, Russian hrm and
quiet French, steady: Wheat in Paris, quiet;
Flour firm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
OFFICE.

..l0fice, 4O3 J St..
, lOmce, 7th andI..
..lOmce, SIS Sth ST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20

-tor sale by all druggists Treatise on Blood
snd Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC TO-,
Iy-TuThS Drawer g. Atlanta. On
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-20
MANN.


DIXON, G. NJ, M. D..........-
GOSS, CARRIE A., NJ. D..
TNKHAM, CHAS. F., II. E,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-09

fore Gormlee knew what had hap
pened. The party then drove direct
" to San Diego, which place they
reached only a few moments before
the train left on Wednesday night. In
preference to staying there over night
and allowing the San Diego papers to
get hold of the capture the officers
hurried Gormlee on to the train and
ARRIVED HERE
Yesterday morning, tired out, stained
with the effects of rough travel, and
looking anything but the bright officers
they really are. Gormlee was given a
cell at the top of the County Jail
where he was seen yesterday after
noon by representative of the
HERALD. He refused to talk about his
case, but denied his guilt. He
said he was very tired, but would not
tell where he had been nor where he
had been captured. 1t is understood
that he has confessed to having been
guilty to a certain extent, but alleges
that he was under the influence of
liquor at the time. The prisoner will
probably be brought into Justice
Taney's Court tomorrow, and will
then enter his plea. Aguirre and
johnson have spent considerable
money on this case, and if officers
ever deserved to be rewarded for their
work they are the ones. Not only
did they spend their money, but they
worked hard, and displayed more than
ordinary ability. When their bill
comes up before the Board of Super
visors it is hardly possible that it will
be cut down.